Jordan 6 White Infrared: adult vs kids' sizes

The White Infrared Jordan 6 has four separate products to choose from, not one size menu for the whole family. CT8529-105 is the adult pair; 384665-105 is Big Kids. The useful comparison starts with the wearer, then the exact code and size. Here are Nike’s US listings, the price differences and what the published product details actually tell you before entering for a pair.

Which White Infrared code belongs to each size category?

Adult, Big Kids, Little Kids and Baby/Toddler each have a different code. Match that code to the size category before comparing prices or saving a release.

These are Nike’s US product lists checked on 28 October 2026. The ranges describe listed sizes, not current stock. Each code links to its exact source.

Our GS, PS and TD size guide maps the shop abbreviations to Nike’s labels. When a retailer leaves out the category, use the style-code lookup to check the exact product.

Can you choose GS instead of the adult pair?

You can consider Big Kids if its size chart and product guidance suit the wearer. The largest GS label, 7Y, aligns with men’s 7 and women’s 8.5 on Nike’s US charts. That is a reference point, not a fit guarantee.

The checked adult list starts at men’s 7. A wearer who needs men’s 8 cannot choose 7Y simply to save money: the shared chart label is men’s 7, not men’s 8.

A worked buying example

Suppose you normally start with women’s US 8.5. Measure both feet, then compare that measurement with Nike’s kids’ chart and adult chart. The chart labels point you toward 7Y or men’s 7, respectively.

Both are worth checking against the exact product guidance. At the recorded US prices, the arithmetic is $215 minus $155 = $60, before tax and shipping. Do not make the price saving decide the size.

Nike’s Big Kids 384665-105 photograph. Compare the separate product details as well as the size label.

What changes beyond the price and size label?

Nike names Max Air cushioning in both adult and Big Kids benefits. The Little Kids and Baby/Toddler descriptions do not specify that same setup. Those pages do not establish identical construction across all four products.

The adult listing also mentions Nike Air technology. The Big Kids listing names Max Air and a rubber outsole. Read those as Nike’s product descriptions, not a measured comparison of cushioning or comfort.

The Little Kids and Baby/Toddler pages describe leather uppers, side perforations and rubber outsoles. They list classic laces and a heel pull tab. We would not assume an unlisted feature is absent, or copy an adult specification onto either smaller version.

Nike’s separate Baby/Toddler DV3606-105 photograph. A matching colorway does not make it the same product as the adult shoe.

Which listing should you save before the draw?

Save the exact product whose category and size suit the wearer. Then use that product’s current release record for the schedule, rather than a date copied from another size category or country.

The adult CT8529-105 release and Big Kids 384665-105 release have separate records. The family finder groups verified matches when they are in the calendar.

For one wearer, settle the size before creating the entry. For a family, keep a short note for each person: exact code, category and chosen size. Finish the drop-day checklist, then read how SNKRS draws work if you need the entry and result steps.

Our choice would start with fit and the correct category. Compare the $60 adult-to-GS difference only where both products are sensible options for that wearer.